may include free 24

March 2016.

The legacy of Detroiter Ralph Wilson, Jr., is not limited to his contributions to professional football as owner of the Buffalo Bills, but includes his many charitable endeavors.

The North American International Auto Show this week, plus Senator Gary Peters joins us. And the deportation story from Michigan that has caused a national outrage. Episode 638

March 2016

March 2016.

March 2016

11/2013

A lot of lawmakers, politicians, and celebrities mingle among the journalists and industry leaders down at Cobo during the press week, but Nolan and Stephen got a chance to talk with Senator Gary Peters about government regulation as well as some politics and being asked to run for governor. Episode 638/Segment 2

March 2016

A 1991 Detroit Black Journal interview with Wally Amos. Ep 4611/Seg 2

Mario Bueno is the true definition of a reformed man. He is a former gang member who went to prison for killing a drug dealer at the age of 16. After his release, he made the decision to change his life. He is now a Wayne State graduate, the founder of a non-profit organization, and the author of a new book titled: “Reformed: Memoir of a Juvenile Killer.” Ep 4611/Seg 1

March 2016

March 2016

It’s all about cars this week in Detroit. Christy, Nolan, Stephen and the crew of DPTV went down to cobo this week to check out the North American International Auto Show. Episode 638/Segment 1

A 1978 Detroit Black Journal interview with the godfather of soul, James Brown. Ep. 4612/Seg 2

Christy, Nolan, Stephen give their some thoughts about the auto industry before leaving the North American International Auto Show. Episode 638/Segment 3

A man goes from a convicted killer to a college graduate and author; Remembering legendary African American entrepreneur John Barfield. Episode 4611

American Black Journal host Stephen Henderson sits down with “Reformed: Memoir of a Juvenile Killer” author Mario Bueno, about his transformation in prison from murderer at the age of sixteen, to Wayne State University graduate and founder of a non-profit organization that assists citizens once they have released from prison.

Jefferson Gray, Superintendent of the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary tells Great Lakes Now it’s the only freshwater National Marine Sanctuary in the U.S. More than 200 shipwrecks are believed to be hidden in its waters, where scientists, students, divers, paddle boarders, kayakers and canoers visit to marvel at the secrets under the surface of this surprising coastline.